The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1906, Page 9

THE S? JUTREROTES WATER SUURCES STATE NEEDS, ~ ARE POLLUTED aurel Hall Is Filled With | Dr. Foster Declare Lakes and Citizens Who Are Anxious| Streams of State Are Be- w Better Conditions| coming Very Unwholesome MEETS DISTRICT ‘IS GROWING |HEALTH BODY P Residents, Wishing to KP"D’State Association Considers ] Important Matters at Its| Sixth (U1 A\ breast Petition the Advance, the Supervisors MU TNSTAC SRS Session Annual EEIPR AN c Health Association nual meeting vester- he local Board of The papers a oard of Health, lakes and which were once B sewers, & blot upon menace to our e S0 pure are now ted excrement of domestic ani 88 of decompos- | banks a dum te of country and city of he condition which kee rivers, water harles 8. Hyde - —— )ctob 2 MAD ‘\ W \\ T t av'mscusshm to ap- Is Obtained Mrs. ( erson. for the din- st of IS RESCUED AFTER DUE Acapuleo’s Boatswain Left Half an Hour in Shark Infested Waters. amship being Fran- here a s a good all overboard. outward voyage: Acajutla about dusk N her speed south K & L engines would ve her. Acapulco’s boatswa he up order of climbing balance ould, chief deput If s ning Dwelling Damaged by Fire. lors witnessed but rm rolled cigarettes and | as to the identity of nebody suggested the boatswain. boat- ot to must the ng sk's room and e boatswain haed faller ten minutes before. d was in Span- | There is no aid in the polite he saying it, however, he was The steamer stoppea and teaming back along her wake trail the time the lifeboat was ready for ut THANKSGIVING PSALM, Rbythmical and Grateful Chant. by launchiog. ; e soard 2. Te b @ imprisonment be necessary. condition of mind P ute public| After a long search the life-savers | force an Y- ohe clajmed of mi e ® public | und Guardow. The tropical water was | Perato claims that he never saw the | Mrrivel pers Sosiertay oy e h®, Frosident. p s a business which re- | warm and the boatswaln a good swim. | Japanese before. He says he never re- | to visit some friends She dressea heoseld ~ deal of brain and nerve | mer. He had been swimming for half an | ceived any advance money from him | her best'garments to awalt his return. Sh | Unlest % force is remewed &s | pou: however, and the sight of the re- | BoT did he sign.any contract to go to !'filfi'."w"y{':,:".‘f.".‘,fi;fl' in the Detention He ceding hull of the Acapulco had not | Alaska. It may be possible that some | missioners of Lunacy i th-c-:- cheered him up very much. The people | One else signed for the youth and re- in the boat were surprised to find him, as these hers are infested with sharks of the m had been more a matter of form than | anything else. X-1 As they hely the dripping man over | the side one of the sallors who had speculated on his identlty peéered into | the boatswain's face. As he he remarked- to a shipmate, t Restaurant, 210 Grant avenue, ob- | s warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterasy for the arrest of Willlam McNaught a charge of felony embezzlement. Stone o that McNaught began his dutfes as cash- fer at the restaurant yesterday morning and he gave him $500 to deposit in the French-Ameri- cam Bank The money was not deposited In the bank and McNaught fafled to rdturn to the restaurant. Detectives Wren and Reynolds | have been detailed on the case. ore than my 1 e ned, and 1 1:; g"um:;“?a | PASSES FICTITIOUS CHECK.—Mrs. Cath- ¢ erine Richardson. 493 Clementina street, swore to @ complaint before Police Judge: Cabaniss Yyesterday charging Charies O. Vose With pass- | ing & Sctitious check. She said that Vose had t I was not hun- g left instead s work without not absent | 1905, gave her a check for $17.50_in payment | of his board bill. It was drawn on the West. | ational Bank and signed “‘H. L. San- Dorn " Mre. Richardson found that the check was worthless and she says Vose's promised to pay the amount, but has failed to &o so. all, “Try ) Grape-Nuts!' ” by Postum Co.,. Battle | s a reason t mainly the water | ‘are fast becoming | sl o s presented | DELIBERATION | 3 lack of facilities and b | nd & padiocked door, with four | %% o> i b, Japanese on guard, the lad remained | fredUently how far in advanee of us s | for two nights and one day. During{"‘ this respect are our smaller sister instead | newspapers. | ating variety, and the search | turneq | away “It's | heem all right” I . RS SAYS CASHIER DISAPPEARED WITH | COIN.—L. D. Stone, manager of thé Ye Golden | | bebn living in her house and on Fcbruary 4, | FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1906 THEIR BARCAIN| 1S SUCCESTED:: | White Boys Agree to Work |Proposition Is Made That | in Alaska Canneries as Story Shall Be Added | Chinese, but Are Sorry| to Merchants’ Exchange|" | |8 | Rough-House in S'teexfage 13 |Out of the Scheme to Join the Made When Chopsticks| Commercial Bodies New Are Supplied at Meals| Idea Is Brought Forth o = —_— Committees representing the Paclfic Commercia] Museum and the Manufac- turers’ and Producers’ Assoclation of California will meet to-day to discuss a fusion of the two bodies mentfoned. The subject has been talked about for some time quietly, but no action has been taken. The original proposition was to Join several commercial organ- izations in one body. Perhaps the pre- liminary step will be to fuse the Com- mercial Museum and the Manufacturers and Producers. A large scheme is connected with a proposition for union that has been made by Herbert Furlong, secretary of the Pacific Commercial Museum. This is to establish a commercial exhibition in the Merchants’ Exchange building, | the plan invelving the construction of an additional st to the building, to be roofed in with glass. E. R. Lillenthal, president of the Commercial Museum. has submittéa this plan to the Merchants' Exchange, and Secretary Friedlander of the ex- change has gone so far as to write to Mr. Burnham the architect under whose direction the Merchants’ Ex- change building was constructed, to get views. This matter has been kept as quiet as possible. When ques- tioned Mr. Furlong said yesterday: “While it is true that T did propose | such a plan to President Lilienthal of this institution, d while it is also true that our board of directors favors SHOW PURPOSES ANTA (LARA DELAYED FOR There was trouble on board the ship Santa Clara yesterday because seventy whits men who had contracted to work {in the Alaska canneries as Chinamen ob- jected to being ‘treated as such on board ship. Some of them returned their ad- | vance money and were allowed to go { ashore. The others had spent ihé money, and after long and nolsy argument bowed | to the Inevitable and decided to make the best of & bad bargain. | At this time of yvear the Alaska Pack- ers’ Association sends north on. the ships | that will bring home the season’s.salmon pack the men to catchy the fish-and the men to man the canneriés. The fishermen are cngaged directly, The cannery hands { are usual ese and Japanese, and these are supplied to the association by 2 | contractor, who agrees tq deliver so many | men 0 -such a ship at such a date. The { contractor makes his terms With the asso- ciation and the best he can with the men he hires. Chinese cannery hands are scarce this year, and the Japanese are holding out for more money. E. Levin was the labor actor who agreed to supply for ship- on the Santa Clara 300 Chir._se. He the contract to Bock Hoo of 721 ial street. he filled up the number by hiring sev- white vouths. The Alaska Packers’ Association had made provision in the for- ward end of the ship for 3% Asiatics. Clerks and superintendents filled the cab- | the plan, it is. yet far too early to dis- fishermen’s quarters were crowd- | cuss the matter as a practical certain- when it was found that among |ty. That S8an Francisco needs just such hinese were seventy whites there |an “exhibit - is unquestionable, and | no place to put the Caucasians but | though the exhibit the Pacific Commer- among the Chinese {cial Museum now maintains in the | | ce the trouble. | ferry building was a move in the right whites were nearly all boys of the | direction, gts location. far from the mie Fadden type, and many of them under the influence of liguor when boarded the Santa Clara on Sunday It was not until yesterday morning business center and too close to salt| water, are unavoidably bad features. | Business men cannot reach it without | going out of thelr way, and the ex- | they night h awoke and und Chinamen | cessive dampness injures many arti- | ey real {cles it is Qe ble to exhibit. San meant. { Francisco 11 within the next few given a | bit Installed in | Then | Some central and prominent location, 1 { feel sur was ierchants have not e amount of energy | atters as our south- | ghbors. They have | rer to exploit the itles of ‘thelr cit: ccess of the Califo: mmittee along igs | work proves, however, | { | exhibited the {and push in suc {ern and norther not worked te | commercial pos The unequivocal nia Promotion C chosen line of hauled into the all afternoon on her afteg- their sevent: 5 wed tk d have said t 1t their advance returned it ar«i were set ashore. The others will g0 Alaska as Chinese, with Eock Hoo's e to comfort them: *Plenty lice |th&t When our people do get together | es a day, and hunder forty dol- | 308 Work as a practical and val- Shv e sk Eoiie baiw = ? uable results immediately forth- interests of San very varied and so vast that without some centralization of interests justice’ cannot be done to | ourselves or to the ‘rapldly inereasing | possibilities now opening up before us. This exhibit whichii have suggested is but one feature among many which the San Francisco merchants can introduce I | SAYS HE WAS SHANGHAIED. Francisco are n Boy Accuses Japanese Cannery Con- tractor With Forcing Him oa Ship. rge- Aoki, a Japanese contractor, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Conlan and McGowan and charged at the City Prison with the aping of Joseph Silva Perato, a 15- old boy who resides with his |17 behalf of their own interests. r at 30 Alta street. The story the | “Eastern and foreign concerns write told to the police and which was | US daily requesting space in which to | | | ponsible for the arrest of the brown | eXhibit their wares ‘before ‘the public. bristles with all the features of | QU OWn manufacturers and producers nghai tale. have much questioned the: benefit ot According to young Perato he was | uch exhibits, and it is only within the | walking along Dupont street early Sat- past year or two, as the Increasing urday evening, when he was taken into | RUMDer of buyers from all parts of the captivity by a Japanese. Despite 1 world have been attracted to San Fran- crowded streets and the earnest ap- | C15C0, that they have begun to change | thelr views. The change of attitude is peals he made to tho apparent even now, and I can safely | K predicament, was roughly | dragged to the top of & three.story | S2¥_that the mezt vear will show o | building at Pine and Dupont streets | Much advance in our methods of deal- | |and there kept a prisoner until early |[!DE With this.subjéct that no longer | yesterday morning. { will we be criticised by our visitors for | who witnessed this time he was given but two pleces | Cities.” of pie and one cup of weak tea. He | was confined in an inner room and his | cries for assistance were heard only KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS wan e B el I VHAL KRR et sk e S i oy | BYULARE l('a{hgl o i 1 Native 0113 yesterday morning into fresh air and daylight he looked wan and haggard H all. There was a large gathering ol Mrs, Perato learned from one of his companions, who was with him at the | knights and ladies fair in Native Sons' Hall last night to enjoy the time he was taken by the Japanese, of grand ball given " by the com- the kidnaping. She also learned that purpose of his capture was to force him to g0 to the Alaskan fishertes | | on the bark Electra, which sailed yes- | bined 1lodges of the Knights of terday. Bhe procured awarrant charg- | Pythias in aid of the project for | ing the boy with vagrancy and it was | building a new Pythian castle in this | given to the Harbor police to serve | city. There were about 1800 persons in soon as the boy was . produced ;the hall, which was lavishly decorated aboard the ship. The police were not | in the colors of the order with Ameri- quick enough, however, for the Jap- | can flags and Pythian emblems. anese had an early start and young | The grand march, in which more lhanl Perato was landed in his prison on the | 300 couples took part, was led by As- | ship about 6 in the morning. A little | SiStant Floor Manager J. W. Cushing while afterward Policeman Henneberry | 2nd his sister, Mrs. F. Schow. The march terminated in a waltz, and then déncing was kept up with short int until midfiight. Fomeons arrived, but was refused admission on | ’ During intermissions light refresh- i { | ana, after threatening the watchman with arrest, was led to where the boy | had been placed. Then a search was | made for Aoki and he was found yes- terday afternoon. The Japanese claims that Perato signed to go to Alaska and | | deck by a watchman. The patrolman displayed his warrant ments were served in the Jarge i Rall darg ning —— IMAGINES' SHE IS - ROOSEVELT'S SIS- TER.—A woman about 60 years old, pamed | received $30 in advance on salary that : ARne Ludlow, who has been rooming at the would be coming to him. He believed, | hoe: for the ra sicear!ds, at 427 First ave- for the {as the Chinese. do, that it would be | been- scting qucely of iaic proper to enforce the compact, though | head yesterday that she | Roosevelt. TS, toak It Inte her st In her disordered condition ¢ oot —————— ceived the money and the detectives STBA)(SHIPmlAmRS FINED.. will endeavor to,ascertain if such was | Fanging from wer the case. United States Customs Collector Stratin wer, terday upon the mamters of the following mmed \cnels for violations ¢f the ,- act: ru, Coptic, San Juan, City of Syan !Iem Sesostrls, Siberla, Newport, Ttans 4 -G ::-; ‘orea, Mariposa, Maru,’ City | BITTEN —M; ives ot 3517 CHUSEh erel Sas Dty on the | tight leg by a vicious dog yesterday as he ‘ was in front of 753 Bueh. street. n_Juslit, who | mmmm1mmmmT;WMMm | the Gilsey; ‘Mrs. | Heisch intended to press through her PERSONAL. C;nduug for Governor E. B. Edson is at the dznml J V. Huuey of the Santa Fe offices ln -St. Louls is.at the Russ. . jor McClelland of the regular Is re:lnered at the St. Francis. E. B. Gage, a wealthy mine owner of Tombstone, Ariz., is at the St. Francis. Duncan B. Harris, a weajthy mine owner of New York City, is at the Pal- | | S 9¢9 § Drops Th. Berkeley chapter of the Phi Chi fraternity banqueted at the ; ; California Hotel last, night. Louis Lefkovits, one of the mflllona!re mining men of ‘the " \evldn gold flelds, is*at the Palace. ‘Willie Collier. and his company of ae- tors arrived in San Francisco last night. They will sall for Australia. . Jame: Horsburgh Jr. began his duties as acting general passenger-agent of the Southern Pacific yesterday morning. M. Tracy Eustls; a- wealthy New éurker, who has been touring California hiz private car, is at the St. Francis. Clark 1. Sprague of the American- Hawailan Steamship.Company arrived in San Francis¢o yesterday from Mexdco. He states that the Tehuantepec railroad will be pushed to completich in the near future. nessand%hns.t‘.gnhms reilher orphine e S Callfornians in New York." NEW YORK, 4pril 16.—The following Californians have arrived in New York: From ‘San Francisco—F. Colbert, at the Victorla; P. Davis, at the Herald Square; A. S. Hall, at the Hotel Church- {il; W. M. Haliey, H. B. Krudser, at the Ashland Ho W. M. L he He nonmSOS umsmflsm\s an [ouse; « M. Lux, at the r- ald Square; G. Marcus and wife, at the | Worms G iFoverish- Welllngton: B. B Pettigrew, at the| H nessand LOSS OF SLEEP. Hotel Imperial; Dr. H. N. Cross, at the - Cagillac; W. J. Debuehl and wife, at the Breslif; E. B. Tausig, H. A. Tausig and Wife, at the Netherland. From Los Angeles—J. V. Aperfect Remedy forComlq»- Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. Atb mmonths old };l)n\\s—— 33CENTS Loftin, at O. P. Posey, Miss M. C. Saiter, at the Martinique; D. E. Shea, at the Impefial Hotel; C. L. Patch, at the Martha Washington Hotel; Mrs. J. Reynolds, at the Herald Square. — Irene Heisch Exomnerated. The legal proceedings littlc Irene guardian, -S. M. Shortridge beirg her | attorney, against Mrs. F. A. Drake have | LASTORIA The Kind You Have ‘Always Bought For Over Thirty Years been abandoned, Mrs. Drake having | made the child satisfactory reparation. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Mrs. Drake some time 2go lost her purse on a ferry-boat. It was picked | up by Irene, who returned it to the po- | lice. It contained $6. Mrs. Drake | said the bag had contained $165 and was reported as having sald the child | GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—CHAS. W. STRIND Announces the Second Season of GRAND OPERA By the Entire Company From the METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOUSE. had stolen $100. In a signed state- | Under J;,e Dlrecuongnf lvi';::xs\;uc)i LKo\sz v y EPERTOL Ri 2 ment, now in Mr. Shortridge’s posses- | TONIGHT 5t S CCARMEN" 3imas. o slon, she denies that she ever made | oAb R datohy: /M, . such accusation and declares she never | Begue, Parvis, Dufriche, Reics, thought I ishonest. jgna. e Smecee Aprit 18— “MARRIAGE OF FIGA- —_— Ea: Alten, Poehlmann IMPANELING MEYER JURY.—A jury is being impaneled in Judge Cook's court to try the case of Bernard ‘E. Meyer, charged with | murder. Only seven jurors were passed yester- day, the venire having been exhausted. Attor- d Coghlan are representing the M Burgetaller, Goritz. Biacs. Muhlma Cond. Hertz Thurs. eve.,, April 10—"LA BOHEME." Mmes. Assistant District_ Attorney | Abott, Alten: MM. Caruso, Campanari, Jour- Hanley {6 prosecuting. Mever and Eugene Pe- | net. Parvly, Dutriche Roesi, Parcli, Foglla. gulllan quarreled about Elsie Fieber, a young ‘ane! on 02, grl, on the night of February 24 in South San | Fri. eve., April 20—~DIE WALKURE." Mmes. Francisco and decided to ficht 4 duel. Peguil- | Walker, Fremstad, Homer, Alten. Bauermels- . Mulford, Ralph, Weed; MM Meyer. % Burgstaller, Van Rooy, Blass. ijan was shot dead b " Maltord, Cail, Mme. Calvé The Favorite Prima Donna, writes : | sat April 21—“FAUST.” Mmes. Eames, acioy, Poehimann: MM. Caruso, Campanari. Plancon, Begue. €ond. Franko. i ' MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY Prices of_single. tickeis—Entire orchestra : | fdor, §7. Dreas circle, two rows, $7; next BEN. LEVY & CO., Boston: | three rows, -$6: balance, ‘lfi" Family circle, | I am positively delighted with | | 10058 7 liicn 3™ proscentumm, - yaico, or your Lablache powder, which I find figor boxes® seating six. $60. Top cenium boxes. seating six from Pol\'rs OUTSIDE O siven SPECIAL ATTEN- A VEHER, PIANG US HALL, Proprietor and Manager. BUSH S l'REET CHAS. P. Prone Main 127. POSITIVELY THE BEST! 25c—MATINEE TODAY—25c. TONIGHT—AIl Week. Matinees Every Tues, Fri., Sat. and Sun. THE GHERRY- BLOSSOM BURLESQUERS | Presenting Two Side-Splitting Burlettas. en- | titled *“The Wrong Count Tobasco” and “'Quar- | relsome Neighbors.'' Renowned Beauty Chorus. Popular Prices—Evenings. 13c, 25c. 3je. 50, Be, all reserved; Matinees, 25c, reserved. E. D. Price. ALCAZAR sz TONIGHT—MATS. SATURDAY and SUNDAY The Riotously Funhy Farce, AREYOUAMASON? Don’t Mies It Even If You Are Not. ENTIRE NEW CAST! Ev'gs, 35¢ to 75c; Mats. Sat., Sun., 23c to 50c, NEXT{MONDAY—J. M. Barrie's Fantasy. THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON. perfect in all respects. I do mot wonder at your success. EJI MA CAL VE. Lablache < Face Powder is pure and perfect. It soothes, freshens, clears and is a most | | wonderful beautifier. Delightful | | to use. The genuine bears the j | signature of *‘ Ben. Levy " in red | | across the latel of the box. | | REFUSE SUSSTITUTES, may be e T Wte, Piok o Crears, . & box, of Druggiste or by mail. Ben. Levy & Co. pifine 125 Kingston St., Boston, lass. anch Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors They're FOWNES You can't say more for GLOVES A Hundreds Request Its Revival. ° © | s00N—Sardow’s Gréat Play, THE SORCERESS t First Time in San Franeisco. Mo est ¢ 0 " WEISNOF E\ ERY \lG)fl' Tms “‘zEx— MATS. THURS., SAT., SUN, '*ommx'r-—uenem Gen. Nelson A. )mn Camp. Spanish War Veterans. Walter E. Perkins in WHO G0ES THEREi A Funny Farce by, the Author of “The | Man From Mexico.” ‘Wed. eyve. benefit, Jgnatian Coun., Y. M. 1. PRICES, 50c and 25c. CORNER OF EDDY AND JONES STREE' Betasco & Mayer, Props. T | TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK— MATS. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY A Gigantic P-«h.cuon 3 ‘Theo Kremer's QUEEN OF THE HIGHBINDERS Prices—Evening, 10c to 50c; Mat., 10e, 15¢, 25c | Nexty Week—First production on any stage of ‘estern Me! Mrs. Lily Schlesinger's Wi iodrama, COWBOT IN PETTICOATS. srace RINKK. 'I'ONIGH'I' COSTUMER IN Ame_Asc: AT RINK. Doors Open at 7 O'Clock. Skating until 11:30. e P3 NEXT WEEK~—""THE LIGHT ETERNAL" *esesescsecsosssssessssesll ACADEMY OF SGIENGES HALL Market st., between Fourth and Fifth. The Cailfornia Promotion Committee’s = LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (exeept Sunday). Tlustrated by Magnificent Stereopticon and moving pictures. Five minutes after each lecture for audience to ask questions. Ad- | mission {ree. Free lterature on_these and | oth es to be had at the committee's New - Mont, street. For | week n nigimery Q CAl ?A‘%mm—mm by ! a5 54 5 w0 CRAMENTO—Present C. Ins, L éufif&nv:hx" e ME HANIGS » PAVILION BIG SKATING MASK I}ABNIVAL ——Presented by AFTER THE OPERA DINE IN THE mm’nvn CAFES Palace Hotél ;- . . BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GA!B‘I‘Y GIRLS OH THE HALF Ted E. Box | | | | | | TIVOLI LAST NIGHT MISS TIMIDITY Tomorrow Night THE 'MUSICAL TOMFOOLERY. ... THE... = Show Girl FIRST APPEARANCE JOSIE and WILLIE BARROWE, FLO mn.\s, EDDIE WESTON, JAMES NORV. DUCTION STAGED BY GUS sour.m: PR( 25¢. Je. Ev'gs., 25¢c. S0c. Toe. . COLUMBIA 5w L Nutly: Inctuding Sanday, st § Sterh Matinee Saturday at 2 Sh: First Time Here of Hamiin and Mitcheil's MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA, BABES IN TOYLAND Music by Victor Herhert. Book by Glen MaeDenough. Staged by Julian Mitcheil Ignacio Martinetti and One Hundred Othars. BIGGEST MUSICAL PRODUCTION SAN FRANCISCO HAS SEEN IN YEARS. teh for “The Weman fn the Case™ Vaudeville—l)erfection «“MOTORING"; Charles R. Sweet; Armstrong and Hel- Iy: Mlie. Lotty; The Famous Agoust Family: Goleman's Dogs, Cats and Deves: Jimmy Waill; Artie Hall and Orpheum Motion Pletures. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day. Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50e The Little Skating Wonder. LILLIAN FRANKS, the world's youngest roller skater, invites all of the school children of San Francisco to the special vacation mati- nee at the Gentral Park Skating Rink Market and Eighth Streets, Wednesday Afiernoon, April 18 PROFESSOR C. L. FRANKS is giving night- Iy exhibftions at this rink with little Lillian. with afternocen bitons on Wednesday and Saturda: ADMISSION for the Matinee 10 cents, even- ings 20 ceats. CENTRAL s